Hi guys, I have a question.
"To put something (into something( acc. / date) " or to put something (into something ( acc. )), are both the same or not?
"Someone posts something" still has the meaning of "uploading something to the Internet", right?
(1 votes)
Loading...Hi, in German we are currently studying face analysis, but I just don't understand what an enjambent is.
He is brave and determined, here is an example: ,, (…)“ Or He is courageous and determined. Here's an example: "(…)"? Is both possible?
good morning, Did Chechnya already belong to Russia in 1760 or did Russia annex Chechnya through imperialism? Thanks
Hello to the boys, hello to the girls, I had to write a technical report for school in which I wrote numbers. Now my teacher tells me that if a number is less than 13, I have to write it as a word. This naturally raises the question: Why? Who cares? Especially in a technical…
Why is the word incorrect nominalized in the sentence "I have believed many incorrect things to be true"? Which rule?
The weak verb “adjust” has many meanings, among other things “in something (as the place intended for it); arrange, regulate” or “(a technical device or the like) in a specific way.’
It is important for the case – here is an example set:
“I put the books in the room in the shelf.”
Is this formulation so correct? (In Germany)
We would always say and write: “I put the books in the room on the shelf toone. ‘
Oh! It’s nice to meet you here! The formulation is correct.
This is the question of “setting up” the verb. Here’s a link: set ▶ spelling, meaning, definition, origin | Duden. The meanings are listed there.
This set is also correct: “I put the books in the room into the shelf. ‘
Ah, thanks for the info!
(In my opinion, the influence of the “south-state” is noticeable 😅)